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Bengaluru is going to witness Zero Shadow Day on August 18, on this day the sun is exactly above the head, so there is a shadow but it is below the feet and is not visible.

Bengaluru's 2nd Zero Shadow Day of 2023 on August 18; the unusual astronomical phenomenon explained

Bengaluru is going to witness Zero Shadow Day on August 18, on this day the sun is exactly above the head, so there is a shadow but it is below the feet and is not visible.

Zero shadow day is not anything new anymore. With social media and the internet, people are becoming aware of things which we had not heard or known earlier. And zero shadow day is one such phenomenon.
However, for those who are unaware, let us tell you that Bengaluru is going to witness yet another Zero Shadow Day on August 18 this year. This means nothing will cast a shadow on that day despite the presence of the sun. You must be wondering, how is that even possible. Aren&rsquo;t you? Now let us tell you why. &nbsp;
On Zero Shadow Day, the sun stays exactly above the head, so when the shadow is cast, it is below the feet and exactly below the thing of which the shadow is, and hence is not visible.
Zero shadow day is an astronomical phenomenon, and it is limited to places between the tropics. It is formed only between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn. The event happens twice a year in Bengaluru. The last time it happened in Bengaluru was April 25 this year. It also took place in Hyderabad on August 4.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/travel/what-is-the-manhattanhenge-phenomenon-know-how-and-when-it-occurs-1685795364679">What is the Manhattanhenge phenomenon? Know how and when it occurs&nbsp;</a>

For the first time in history, a spacecraft has "touched" the Sun.
NASA&rsquo;s Parker Solar Probe has now flown through the Sun&rsquo;s upper atmosphere &ndash; the corona &ndash; and sampled particles and magnetic fields there.
The new milestone marks one major step for Parker Solar Probe and one giant leap for solar science. Just as landing on the Moon allowed scientists to understand how it was formed, touching the very stuff the Sun is made of will help scientists uncover critical information about our closest star and its influence on the solar system, NASA said.
Calling it "a monumental moment", NASA said that as it circles closer to the solar surface, Parker is making new discoveries.
Scientists said that Parker Solar Probe achieved the feat on April 28, but they made the announcement only after analysis of the data confirmed it.
The Parker probe was launched in 2018 to make repeated and increasingly closer passes of the Sun. The spacecraft moves at a stunning speed of over 500,000kmph to enable getting in quickly and getting out quickly to avoid heat damage.

NASA spacecraft 'touches' Sun for the first time ever. Know what it means

NASA spacecraft 'touches' for the first time ever

NASA spacecraft 'touches' for the first time ever
NASA&nbsp;spacecraft has flown through the Sun&rsquo;s upper atmosphere
Giant leap for solar science as&nbsp;Parker Probe flies close to Sun
"Monumental moment": Parker is making new discoveries
Parker Solar Probe achieved the feat on April 28: NASA
Parker probe launched to make increasingly closer passes of the Sun&nbsp;

NASA&rsquo;s Parker Solar Probe has now flown through the Sun&rsquo;s upper atmosphere &ndash; the corona &ndash; and sampled particles and magnetic fields there.

For the first time in history, a spacecraft has "touched" the Sun.
NASA&rsquo;s Parker Solar Probe has now flown through the Sun&rsquo;s upper atmosphere &ndash; the corona &ndash; and sampled particles and magnetic fields there.
The new milestone marks one major step for Parker Solar Probe and one giant leap for solar science. Just as landing on the Moon allowed scientists to understand how it was formed, touching the very stuff the Sun is made of will help scientists uncover critical information about our closest star and its influence on the solar system, NASA said.
Calling it "a monumental moment", NASA said that as it circles closer to the solar surface, Parker is making new discoveries.
Scientists said that Parker Solar Probe achieved the feat on April 28, but they made the announcement only after analysis of the data confirmed it.
The Parker probe was launched in 2018 to make repeated and increasingly closer passes of the Sun. The spacecraft moves at a stunning speed of over 500,000kmph to enable getting in quickly and getting out quickly to avoid heat damage.

The Space Weather Prediction Center under the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on Friday issued a geomagnetic storm watch for October 30 following a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) from the Sun late Thursday night. The CME will take more than two days to cross the sun-Earth divide and could hit the planet on October 30.
Coronal mass ejection is one of the biggest eruptions from the Sun's surface that can contain a billion tons of matter accelerated to several million miles per hour into space. This solar material streams out through the interplanetary medium, impacting any planet or spacecraft in its path. When a really strong CME blows past the Earth, it can damage the electronics in our satellites and disrupt radio communication networks on Earth.
"A G3 (Strong) geomagnetic storm watch has been issued for October 30. In response to the Coronal Mass Ejection from Region 2887 associated with the X1 flare, a G2 (Moderate) watch is in effect for 31 October," the agency said in a statement.
As the Sun wakes up in its new solar cycle, the massive ball of fire hurtled dangerous flares towards Earth. The Solar Dynamics Observatory captured the image of the Coronal Mass Ejection in which the Sun released X1-class flares.

Strong geomagnetic storm could hit earth on 30 October: NOAA

The US space agency says that a geomagnetic storm is coming towards the Earth and can disrupt the technologies. Here's more on this story.

In United States the Space Weather Prediction Center on Friday issued a geomagnetic storm watch for October 30 following a Coronal Mass Ejection or CME&nbsp;from the Sun late Thursday night.&nbsp;
The CME will take more than two days to cross the sun-Earth divide and could hit the planet on October 30.
Coronal mass ejection is one of the biggest eruptions from the Sun's surface that can contain a billion tons of matter accelerated to several million miles per hour into space.&nbsp;
This solar material streams out through the interplanetary medium, impacting any planet or spacecraft in its path.&nbsp;
When a really strong CME blows past the Earth, it can damage the electronics in our satellites and disrupt radio communication networks on Earth.

Eruptions from the Sun&rsquo;s surface can cause space weather storms that affect technology here on Earth.&nbsp;

In United States, the Space Weather Prediction Center under the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration on Friday issued a geomagnetic storm watch for October 30 following a Coronal Mass Ejection (CME) from the Sun late Thursday night. The CME will take more than two days to cross the sun-Earth divide and could hit the planet on October 30.
Coronal mass ejection is one of the biggest eruptions from the Sun's surface that can contain a billion tons of matter accelerated to several million miles per hour into space. This solar material streams out through the interplanetary medium, impacting any planet or spacecraft in its path. When a really strong CME blows past the Earth, it can damage the electronics in our satellites and disrupt radio communication networks on Earth.
"A G3 (Strong) geomagnetic storm watch has been issued for October 30. In response to the Coronal Mass Ejection from Region 2887 associated with the X1 flare, a G2 (Moderate) watch is in effect for 31 October," the agency said in a statement.
As the Sun wakes up in its new solar cycle, the massive ball of fire hurtled dangerous flares towards Earth. The Solar Dynamics Observatory captured the image of the Coronal Mass Ejection in which the Sun released X1-class flares.

Devotees in different parts of India celebrated Makar Sankranti with a holy dip. The festival marks the transition between two seasons and celebrates the arrival of Spring with warmer and longer days. People gathered in Prayagraj to take a holy dip at the Sangam Ghat. Amidst the biting cold and thick fog, large crowds gathered on the banks of the river Ganga in Varanasi for the ritual. In Kolkata too, large number of people flocked to Babughat to participate in the rituals and take a holy dip.

Devotees take holy dip to celebrate Makar Sankranti

To celebrate Makar&nbsp;Sankranti, devotees gathered in different places for the traditional holy dip ritual

Devotees in different parts of India celebrated Makar Sankranti with a holy dip. The festival marks the transition between two seasons and celebrates the arrival of Spring with warmer and longer days. People gathered in Prayagraj to take a holy dip at the Sangam Ghat. Amidst the biting cold and thick fog, large crowds gathered on the banks of the river Ganga in Varanasi for the ritual. In Kolkata too, large number of people flocked to Babughat to participate in the rituals and take a holy dip.

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